St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-10
by the roots, while the train stands a

| he secured negative of the tornado
| which passed to the north of here some
| time ago.
Chan Bassett and his partner, D. w.
Rlnger, are building up big livery
business. What they don't know about
horses isn't worth knowing.
Henry Danner says that prohibition
would ruin this country.
Capt. w; ID. Ford should be proud of
| Company II, as also should the company
| OF its captain. Between thirty and
| forty men will go to Huron.
Andrew Blewett makes model city
clerk.
j. A. Frye stands ready to bet his last
dollar that Chicago wins the champion
snip In the National league-if she
wants to.
Joe D. Mills is rustler in the insur-
ance business and always ready to
write an accident policy.
Rev. N. ID. Tanning presided with his
usual grace over the dedicatory exer-
eises OF the new Presbyterian church at
La MOure last Sunday.
| That old time Dakotan, Joe Mason,
has done the majority of repairing on
sidewalks and crossings for number
| of years.
Since Mr.. Webster's absence, looking
after business a the branch house at
Grand Falls, Orrin Churchill and the
two clerks have been kept on the jump.
George K. Topliff is capitalist whose
faith in the bright future of jamestown
is not In the least shaken.
The rising and popular young man
ager of the James River Lumber COM
pany, George LutZ, will be surprising
his friends one of these days.
John Dee is a man who enjoys life.
His smile is ever bright and his laugh
CHEEKY.
Since Willis Smith became partner
with DIR. Baldwin in the drug business
he fills prescriptions with an easier
| grace than ever.
Secretary Wood. of the new agricult-
ural and sporting association, is the
right man in the right place. "WOOdy"
is patron of all legitimate sports and
will not let the interest in this falls
| tournament flag.
Aid. Watson should now be happy.
His two pet idea. water works and cleo
trio lights, have been adopted by the
council.
Attorney o. II. Hewitt has been a
| first-class ball player, and still watches
league games with considerable inter-
| est.
Under the excellent management of
Owen Martin, the Grand Central is fast
being recognized as one of the popular
| hostelries of the Northwest.
Henry Niemeyer, the good-natured
and smiling harness dealer, is filling a
| good many orders from distance.
Auditor Mcmillan is said to be the
| best mathematician and quickest and
most accurate accountant in this vicinity
"a veritable ''lightning calculator
Elmer Marrell, the hght-handed bar
Der and manipulation of numerous sport
| i've curves, uses either hand in throw
ing to bases, and is practicing pitching
with his ''south paw.'
Nicholas Mueller has contracts for
erecting buildings at Lisbon, Buffalo,
PIngree and other points, besides plenty
of work at home.
Pat Moran has had poor luck for sew
eral seasons, but will SOW his 600 acres
| again next year.
Since the Capital house has been re-
paired and refitted, Can't. Ingraham has
| been getting more than his share of the
travelling public.
Judge Steinbach continues to make a
good paper of Der Pioneer and
writes heavy leaders on the temperance
question.
John Thompson thinks his twenty
acre patch of potatoes the finest in the
world.
Coroner Thorold is always prepared
for an inquest. Calls for the coroner
have been more numerous during his
short term, than during all the rest of
the county's history.
Contractor E. S. Miller has had his
hands full this year with the brick
work, both at the college and the
asylum.
Alderman Dan Hughes is one of the
most regular of all the cOuncilmen, and
carefully attends to whatever is en-
trusted to him.
Aid. Clarence Selvidge is busy looking
after farming operations, but generally
finds time to occupy his seat when the
council meets.
H. P. McClintock is occupied these
days mostly with experimenting the
ing out large numbers of brick for the
asylum and other buildings in the vi
cinity.
c. r. Weber captains the Fort Sew
ards in manner which ought to bring
them to the front in the tournament.
For hotel rustler, s. A. Shainshas no
superior. The Commercial always gets
to the front.
Philip Bauer has faith in Jamestown
and Dakota, and will rebuild his large
brewery. which burned last spring, in
the face of the local option movement.
Col. Blum prideS himself on his prof.
cheney in the great American game
draw poker.
When Ciel Meredith gets his new
drug store going at Casselton, there will
be none in that part of the country
which will equal it, either for the style
of the store or of the proprietor himself.
Rev. Leon S. Koch is making his sue
cessful administration of German relig-
ious affairs noticeable and favorably
commented upon.
j. B. Fitzgerald, the rustling stock
man, is thinking seriously of bringing a
bunch of cattle from the drouth stricken
states of Illinois and Wisconsin.
j. w. Goodrich, the political rustler,
has several large railway grading con-
tracts demanding good share Of his at
tentiOn.
Hermann Gieseler is one of the pio-
neer merchants of the city and has aided
materially in building up the firms big
trade.
Col E. L. Welles is the sway up'' G.
A. r. man of this vicinity. He is a
member of Gen. Fairchild's staff and
will probably take in the ST. Louis en-
calnpment this fall.
Capt. B. NJ. Hicks has been looking
after business in the Mouse river country
nearly all summer.
H. b. Allen has never lost any sleep
over the tie in election of member of the
board of education being decided against
him.
There are plenty of people in these
parts who think that District Attorney
Rose will be Judge Francis successor
as judge of the Sixth Judicial district.
/. G. Wade has been reappOinted
Quartermaster of the Second regiment,
d. N. g.. and will go to Huron to look
after the boys.
A. r. Hathorn takes an occasional
run up to New Rockford to look after
the business of Kirk, Allen & Hathorn's